Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-22
,lcgates to the state judicial convention

James crane COlllueu Will u runaway
team in Central City and secured a
cracked skull His injuries are danger
Gus and he was taken to Grand Island
for treatment.
Ponca trots to the front again with q
two foot vein of canal coal. The dis.
covery has created some excitement in
the neighborhood, and shaft is being
sunk to develop the find.
Rev. Mr.. Chestnut Seward minister,
distributes the fruit of his tree of knowl-
edge with refreshing cheerfulness and
vigor among the select and sinful. He
wags the scriptural narrative in an
original manner.
Several patent cure.all doctors are
working off pictures of the Chicago an
archists as those of men who have been
rescued from the grave. None are too
vile or woe-begone to serve rs an exam.
pie of "before and after taking"
Beatrice threatens to send the remains
of the Mutual insurance company to
Omaha for treatment. A dozen ceme-
teries in the neighborhood will accom-
modate the corpse at reasonable rate.
The metropolis has no other use for the
dead.
The city of David is coming out of the
tornado ruins with vigor that tells of a
sound constitution. Bonds to the amount
of $4,000 have been voted to rebuild the
schools, and new stores and residences
have almost covered the path of the de-
stroyer.
The Nebraska City Times objects to
friendly comment on the street car fran
chlse asked for by Mr.. Clark, claiming
that the town knows Its own business.
Possibly, if age is considered, but the
victims of second childhood require the
watchful care of relatives and well.
wishers.
Circus day and night left numerous
foot and finger prints in Beatrice. The
residence of John Robinson was relieved
of a pair of gold spectacles, prize
medal, watch charm, and full section
Of retired pie. Il. Fogg lost suit of
Sunday clothes, Oliver Fultons resi-
dence was raidod and ring and some
trinkets taken. George Baker con-
trIDuted necklace, several rings and
revolver TO the job lot. The gang was
closing their engagement at the residence
of j. b. Buchanan when the latter re-
turned. He did not wait for explanations
but pulled his gun and fired. A howl of
pain, ana crashing window proved the
efficacy of biting lead. No arrests.
Iowa Items
Sloan has haunted house and full
stock of ghost stories.
Prof. Bartlett, who has occupied
chair in the state normal school at Cedar
Rapids since its beginning, Is very sick.
with little or no hopes of recovery.
Rev. George Elliott. Methodist minis
ter well.known in Iowa, has realized
5000 for the copyright of new book,
entitled Science and Religion Harmon
lied"
Several of the saloon searchers in Des
Moines in consideration of $40 each per
week. have consented to permit certain
saloons to run unobstructed from the
present until after election. One saloon
on Walnut street has been taxed $50 per
week for this privilege.
|. A double dose of salvation penetrates
the sinful gloom IN Sioux City, and the
hopes of friends are ecorrespondingly in
creased The White Cross crusaders
have inaugurated campaign in the CITY
for social purity, while the Salvation
army have contracted to pound the
wedge of picty into the callow hides of
the residents. The Metropolis of the Big
Sioux must be saved.
Dakota.
The Pierre university opened with
good attendance last week.
A creamery with capacity of 400
cows is to be started in Rapid City.
Deadwood made no organized opposi-
ton to the division of Lawrence county.
1t is believed. however, that the law au-
thorzing a vote was illegal and will fight
it in the courts.
T. b. Davis. postmaster at Andoyer,
and also farmer, has been appointed as
la delegate to the Farmers congress,
| which convcnes in Chicago November
| to 8, by Governor Church.
Recent strikes of extensive bodies of
rich ore in the Iron hill, Rather, Brook
| line and other properties in the Carbon
ate camp, seven miles from Deadwood,
have caused boom in all stocks. In ten
days Iron Hill jumped from Las to 50
| per share, and is expected to be S. or
more before the end of the week. The
NINE is bonanza.
| Wyoming.
| The Glassworks plant at Laramie is to
be doubled in size and bottle factory
| added.
A Nebraska man, whose name is with
held, is negotiating for Il bonus to start a
wooden mill in Laramie.
Fully 1000 car loads of cattle will be
| shipped from the various stations in the
territory during the present month.
Frank Culberlson, q pilgrim from
Peoria, fell among thieves in Cheyenne
and lost Il roll of $500 and a silver watch.
The work of excavating for the foun
dation of the new hotel in Laramie has
commenced. The building will cost
SIS,
The Cheyenne Leader is twenty years
old. On the 10th day of September,
1867, it was started as an unpretentious
little tri-weekly paper. being issued as a
daily from the 2lstt of December follow
ing. Cheyenne was then in that stage of It's
existence when it earned and proudly wore
the title of Hell on Wheels" 1t WASH,
town of such prctensions in an archi
tectural way, many of the leading bust.
ness houses consisting simply Of tents
A score of years have worked wonder
full change. The wilderness has changed
from the haunt of the bison and savage
to the feeding ground of the worlds
beef its mineral riches has been grad
ually developed, railroads have pene
trated and peopled the country, and
scores of thriving cities have been bull
up. Yet the territory is IN the infancy
of its development and another score o
years will work greater changes. Chey'
enne has kept pace with the procession